On Day 1, you will be picked up from Safaga port in the morning and driven to Luxor in an air-conditioned car (approx. 4 hours).

Once in Luxor, you'll visit the Valley of the Kings on the West Bank of the Nile an ancient necropolis located on the west bank of the Nile River in Luxor, Egypt, known for its 63 tombs and famous attractions.

Next, you'll see the mortuary Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, the only female pharaoh in Egypt's history, and the Colossi of Memnon, two towering statues that once stood in front of the Temple of Amenophis III.

King Ramesses IX was the third longest-reigning pharaoh of the Twentieth Dynasty of the New Kingdom of Ancient Egypt. His tomb in the Valley of the Kings is known for its impressive decoration, including colorful scenes and intricate details. He was the fifth son of Ramesses III and became crown prince after the deaths of his four elder brothers. The tomb's ceiling features the goddess Nut stretching across the space, and the sarcophagus is one of the largest in the valley. Although some of the paintings have deteriorated over time, it remains one of the most decorated tombs in the Valley of the Kings.

The tomb of Ramesses III, also known as KV 11, is a fascinating and intricate system located in the Valley of the Kings. The tomb features colorful sunken reliefs with traditional texts and depictions of Ramses with the gods. Unusually, there are also secular scenes that show foreign tributes, including detailed pottery from the Aegean, the royal armor, and boats. One side chamber even features blind harpists, which gave the tomb its alternate name, the "Tomb of the Harpers." The intricate and detailed decorations make this tomb a must-see for visitors to Luxor.

The tomb of Pharaoh Merneptah, located in the Valley of the Kings, was modeled after Tomb 8 and is accompanied by the god Ptah, the god of craftsmen and architects in Egyptian mythology. Merneptah was the son of Ramesses II and Queen Isis-Nofret, and his tomb was discovered by Howard Carter in 1903. The tomb features a dramatic increase in height and a decrease in the number of lateral rooms, with a single axis design and a wider entrance compared to earlier tombs. The colorful decorations depict traditional texts and foreign tributes, making it a must-see attraction for visitors to Luxor.

For an optional fee of $20.00, visitors can enter the tomb of the famous King Tutankhamun in the Valley of the Kings. Tutankhamun became king at the young age of 10 during the New Kingdom and died at only 19 years old. Visitors will have the opportunity to see his royal mummy up close inside his tomb, making it a must-see attraction for those interested in ancient Egyptian history.

The tomb of Ramesses VII, designated as KV 1, is one of the largest and most elaborately decorated tombs in the Valley of the Kings. Its extensive decoration includes colorful painted sunken reliefs featuring scenes from the Litany of Ra and the Book of Gates, as well as depictions of the pharaoh before various gods. The tomb also features an impressive array of solar imagery and astronomical scenes. Despite suffering from significant damage over the centuries, the tomb remains a must-see attraction for visitors to the Valley of the Kings, offering a glimpse into the life and beliefs of ancient Egyptian royalty.

The Tomb of Ramses VI is a burial chamber located in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor, Egypt. It features well-preserved colorful murals depicting scenes from Egyptian mythology and the afterlife.

Next, you'll visit the Colossi of Memnon, two of the most enormous ancient statues in Egypt. These statues date back to the reign of King Amenhotep III, who ruled from 1391 to 1353 BC.

Rewritten: The Howard Carter House is a museum in Luxor, Egypt that was once the home of the famous archaeologist who discovered the tomb of Tutankhamun. The museum displays personal belongings and memorabilia related to Carter's life and work.

The Ramesseum is the mortuary temple of the great pharaoh Ramses II. Located in Luxor, Egypt, it was built in the 13th century BC and is known for its impressive architecture and elaborate decorations. It was dedicated to the god Amun and the pharaoh's deified self.

The Tomb of Merenptah, located in the Valley of the Kings, was the burial place of the Pharaoh Merenptah, who was a son of Ramesses II. Discovered by Howard Carter in 1903, the tomb features a dramatic increase in the height of corridors and rooms and a wider entrance compared to earlier tombs.

The Temple of Seti I, located past the road to the Valley of the Kings and towards the village of el-Tarif, is a magnificent temple dedicated to the worship of the god Seti I. It is not a tomb, but rather a grand structure that showcases the architectural and artistic excellence of ancient Egypt.

Al Asasif is a vast ancient burial site located on the west bank of the Nile in Luxor. It contains numerous tombs and funerary complexes from different eras, including the Middle Kingdom and the New Kingdom. Many of these tombs are beautifully decorated with colorful paintings and reliefs depicting scenes from Egyptian mythology and daily life.